Salem News Channel

As part of his Trump-inspired campaign to “Make America Healthy Again,” Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has accused schools of feeding children unhealthy food laden with food dyes and additives. See more on Salem News Channel.

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The Golden Dome is estimated to cost tens of billions of dollars and take years to implement. See more on Salem News Channel.

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James Comey Just Saw Clever '8647' Shells On The Beach

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Chris Stigall breaks down the National Endowment for Democracy scandal and the potential billion dollar Trump lawsuit. See more on Salem News Channel.

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If Biden was diagnosed earlier during his presidency, then who was really in charge?

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Joe Biden was possibly diagnosed with cancer many years ago. But now they are revealing it.

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Dinesh D'Souza doubts that James Comey's social media post was just a coincidence. See more on Salem News Channel.

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Biden's Inner Circle Now Claims They Were Never Part of Inner Circle

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The Timing Of Biden's Cancer Announcement Is Suspicious

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The National Weather Service is warning of still more days of dangerous weather conditions across the central U.S. The agency issued the forecast Monday after four days of tornadoes, thunderstorms and heavy rain killed more than two dozen people. Worst hit is Kentucky, where residents around London were trying to clean up three days after the storm arrived near midnight. London's airport is a beehive of activity as people pick up water, food, diapers and other supplies. Forecasters say more tornadoes could center around eastern Oklahoma on Monday and Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee are under the highest risk on Tuesday.

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Van Jones Is Sad The Democrats Covered Up Biden's Mental Decline

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Hillary Clinton Is Still Trying To Destroy America

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Many crew members on the Mexican navy tall ship that suffered a deadly collision with the Brooklyn Bridge have flown home from New York, officials said Monday. Seven officers and 172 cadets who were aboard the Cuauhtemoc training vessel arrived early Monday at the port of Veracruz, where Mexico’s naval school is, the Mexican navy said in a post on X. Two cadets remained in New York getting medical treatment. They were in stable condition, the navy said. Two members of the Cuauhtemoc's crew suffered fatal injuries Saturday when the ship's tall masts struck the Brooklyn Bridge's main span after the ship departed a Manhattan dock where it had been open to visitors for several days. Footage of the collision shot by horrified onlookers show the ship moving swiftly backwards and then grinding beneath the 142-year-old bridge as its topmasts snapped off. Multiple cadets in the ship's crew were aloft, standing on the ship's yards when the collision happened. Several were left dangling by safety harnesses as the masts partially collapsed. The U.S. National Transportation Safety Board was investigating the cause of the crash, which police said was possibly related to a mechanical problem. The ship was moving quickly under motor power in the opposite of its intended direction when the collision happened. A tugboat that had helped the ship get out of its berth could be seen on video trying to get ahead of the vessel as it headed toward the bridge but couldn't overtake it in time. The safety board planned to hold its first media briefing later Monday. The investigation is likely to take months. The crippled Cuauhtemoc remained at a dock in Manhattan. The Brooklyn Bridge escaped major damage but at least 19 of the ship's 277 sailors needed medical treatment, according to officials. Among those killed was América Yamilet Sánchez, a 20-year-old sailor who had been studying engineering at the Mexican naval academy. Her family has said she died after falling from one of the Cuauhtemoc’s masts. The Cuauhtemoc arrived in New York on May 13 as part of a global goodwill tour. The vessel, which sailed for the first time in 1982, had been docked and welcoming visitors in recent days at the tourist-heavy South Street Seaport. It was next bound for Iceland. The ship's main mast has a height of 160 feet (50 meters), far too high for the span of the Brooklyn Bridge at any tide.

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President Trump is urging all congressional Republicans to support a bill that delivers on his campaign promises. The White House is cranking up the pressure on GOP lawmakers to put aside their differences. However, serious disagreements remain. Fiscal conservatives want deeper spending cuts, moderates want to protect Medicaid coverage. In addition to extending tax cuts, the bill also proposes big spending increases for border security and defense.

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A 25-year-old man believed to be responsible for an explosion that ripped through a Palm Springs, California, fertility clinic left behind “anti-pro-life” writings before carrying out the attack. Investigators are calling the bombing an act of terrorism. The FBI on Sunday identified the man as Guy Edward Bartkus, of nearby Twentynine Palms. Authorities are continuing to piece together the motive and events leading up to Saturday's bombing. Investigators said the blast killed the suspect. The explosion gutted the single-story American Reproductive Centers clinic, damaging the office space but not stored embryos.

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Three days after a 10 men escaped a New Orleans jail by slipping through a hole behind a toilet and scaling a wall, seven of them remain on the run Monday. The FBI on Sunday increased the reward it is offering for information leading to the arrest of the escaped men, raising it from $5,000 to $10,000 per escapee. FBI Special Agent Jonathan Trapp said during a news conference that he believes members of the public may be helping them and, if that's the case, would be arrested on charges of aiding or abetting them. In addition to the FBI reward, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives was offering $5,000 and CrimeStoppers announced a $2,000 reward per escapee. The men range in age from 19 to 42 and face a variety of charges including aggravated assault, domestic abuse battery and murder. While three men were quickly caught, a multiagency task force has been assembled to scour the region for the seven remaining fugitives.

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Haviv Rettig Gur of the Times of Israel joined Hugh Hewitt for a long post-op breakdown with some interesting asides. See more on Salem News Channel.

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New Jersey Transit trains will begin running again on Tuesday after the agency reached a tentative deal on Sunday with striking rail engineers on wage increases, ending a three-day work stoppage that had left tens of thousands of commuters to New York scrambling to find alternative transportation. The statewide rail strike, the first to hit NJ Transit in more than 40 years, had begun just after midnight on Thursday. The third-largest transit system in the U.S., it provides more than 700,000 passenger trips a day on average across its train, light rail and bus lines. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Trainmen, which represents 450 NJ Transit engineers who drive the agency's commuter trains, initially said its members would return to work on Monday. But NJ Transit said in a statement that train service would not resume until Tuesday to give the agency time to inspect and prepare tracks, rail cars and other infrastructure. NJ Transit will implement its strike contingency plan on Monday, increasing bus service and chartering private buses to ferry passengers from four satellite lots. Officials urged commuters to work from home if possible, noting that the enhanced bus service can still only accommodate a fraction of train riders. Details of the deal were not immediately released. The agreement still requires the approval of a majority of the union's members, who rejected an earlier deal last month. "This is a good result for labor, it's a good result for NJ Transit, it's a good result for our taxpayers and commuters," Governor Phil Murphy said at a news conference to announce the deal. "The only real issue was wages and we were able to reach an agreement that boosts hourly pay beyond the proposal rejected by our members last month and beyond where we were when NJ Transit's managers walked away from the table Thursday evening," Tom Haas, the union's NJ Transit chairman, said in a statement. The two sides had blamed each other for the walkout, after last-minute talks on Thursday broke down without an accord. Murphy and NJ Transit officials had said the agency could not afford to meet the union's pay demands, while the union had said it was simply aiming to bring its members' salaries in line with those of engineers at other commuter systems in the region.

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Israel and the United Nations say the first aid trucks have entered Gaza following nearly three months of Israel’s complete blockade. Five trucks carrying aid including baby food entered the territory of over 2 million Palestinians via the Kerem Shalom crossing on Monday. That’s according to the Israeli defense body in charge of coordinating aid to Gaza. The U.N. called it a “welcome development” but said much more aid is needed to address the humanitarian crisis. Food security experts last week warned of famine. Global experts had warned of famine in Gaza after nearly three months of an Israeli blockade. Israel cut off all food, medicine and other supplies to the territory to pressure Hamas over ceasefire terms.

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